davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

FIstnGf fHrttf ~. - -
tot. a o. of Is ". " A Denver. "
4. L. b - W..f6.. American U.S.Oil, gss
PARis. Oct. 4-rhrs- per cent.
re.,ta, s2' 22lc Tor the socouat.
BERLis, Ofober. 4-fhe ftat.
mint OF tbs Imper nj Fax Of CIR.
MANY shoss decrease Ia Epecie VI
80. s5s, 600 marks
LospH, OF 4.-Ths amount Of
bnliun gln. Into the Bank Of Eag.
land on bslance 10 dsy Ia 7B,0l0
plunde. Bar hi!ve', 4ii PER ounce.
BANK CLEAHIsas
Daic..o, H.. OF. 4 Bank clear
iDss ,udsy we're Ell SOL 900
yxw OaLE,s-, Ia, O1t. 4.-rbe
c,<. - Oi ,Ls bansH to5ay were o..
7g2 500
go.ruS. Msss oc. 4.-Bsnk clear
tpgs 'n.tw we're ,l3 u. 1922 balances,
81 $50 go.
Ma YanE, Oct. 4-Rspk clear
ins. tsdsy stp ftS4, "a, Sloi bslsnces,
f5.lcS.6'6
sr LOUIS. Mo, Oct 4-Tbe bar /
clearrg, tOdA, weo s2,747,ll7j bal.
ance,, 500, l94.
gAiTluoRE, Nd, Oct i--BsDk
c,enipvs b,rRy were 1927, 403; bal.
ab.es, iSiSsH.
pan..pHPmA, Pa, 0c' i.-rhe
h,,E e,,ans " todpy we're 81 gO6. 81
balances, tl,4SS,Si7
Z
RAIN. PRoyistoss. sROCERgss.
Cuc,a1, H., DC. 4 The I eli.s h.
M, an, At msfEot TO-DAY was ia,hsi
mrs buIhsh; bat little news a inter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
RAILROAD VlsE TABLE.
Che-apeaL" and ohio Route.

theSapeHk" and ohio Route.
Lrayc' Arr,v.
Fast Mall. g;3O a. m Fast Mail. II ;5s 4. IN
Past TX .... qiS0 pm Fast EH..... 2;lS a. u
'Ripley 40 $50 y. IN 'Ripley 40. $40 AZ
Mail and express trains run solid botwosr
sleeper runs on mail and sleeping and 70.
clining chair car On oxprtel. Three hourt
quickest time to Chicago. Ticket ofloo un-
der Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
egIOT, EaOANO yAILy.

sHor-Drop 81 So; Buck 81 90.
LRAD-6c.
NAlLs-Irou 81 1902 20; Steel 81 IS
@S2 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
nskssys-sssks.

Hoe PRODUCERS @ list; mtes potk,
SIS 100 is sugar cured hams, l2i@l3';
breakfast bscon, l2@l2ic; clear
sides, bscon, Ole; ear rib sidee
bacon, Ole; long clear bacon, Ole;
bacon fhouiders, &c; bulk pork, oles'
sidee, she: Gear ub sides, SIC; lrrg
clear, SIC; shoulder. g.; etripe, u
LARD = Tieroos, o.; bali bArrele,
7ic; KEGS, 7tc; oGvlco kettle, So.
Qn,rt.
PIoe FKKr-B,uels. 81 80; half bar
rels. % &C; kegu. 81 10
FIm-Msckere half hsrre's, No l.,
~ 80; NJ. 2, 81 so; No. 3, s. 20;
lO-lb kit, No. l, 81 IS; M. 2, 81 10;
No. 3, 81 05. Dry herrirgs, fanny,
25c per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
ws,s,I.
OFT AND TUspESrrsg

ST LoUI', Mo OF 4.-wool qlist
and dali. but a. changed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
mississippi aud Tennessee.

Nissi-sippi aud Tennessee.
Loayes Arrives
IN. q, Mall. 90 Nm IN. ., Mail. 300 an
'Ssrdis Ac... San p.In 'Sardis 40. Si2D An
iLocai Rr'gt i;OOa.m lLocal Ff'gt $50 Pan
tMsnday, "Wednesday and Friday.
TUESDAY, Thursday and SATURDAY..
Mail trains will not stop at whichever.
Horn Lake, Nesbit, Loves or hag stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

Kansas city, n sussnis and Birmins.
nam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

0rrIol SIGsAL 1sRyIos, u. g. AL
MnhrHIs, 0,tober 4. Pm, !
The folio wing observations are taken
at all stations 'Aned at T5o meridian time,
which IL one ho1r later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05

Cuc,al, H., DC. 4 The eli.s l.,
N, sn, At matEet today Was Ia'hsr
T mrs buIIsh; bat little new Il inter
cd ga, develop d and the ctanAss Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-05
LouisvnI. aud Nashville.

cult Route (Raa.a= city, spring.
field mud memphisl.
Leave, Arrives
* @, Ex.l0i3O am *. Q. Ex.,. tit5 p. m
TX. Q, Mail. 500 Vim X .. Mail. sit AN
st, Louis A est, Louis A
CHS. Ia sio0 pm ChPso Er s;t5 q m
Leave Mississippi nnd Tennessee DEPOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Il Pardon Granted Frank HI.
Schaefer--Other Matters.

Sheriff J. NJ. Markham, of Aitkin
county, visited the city yesterday with
pardon in his pocket for Frank III.
Schaefer. who has been confined at the
prison for the past fifteen months on
five years sentence for forgery. The
pardon was granted on the petition of
the judge who sentenced him, the dis
trict attorney and many prominent citi-
ZenS of Aitkin county. The sentence
at the time of conviction was the highest
that could be imposed, and as the of
tense was a small one and the first one
for Schaefer, the pardon was granted.
The contract for opening Water
street, from Myrtle to Mulberry street;
for opening Commercial avenue and
Mulberry to their intersection with
Water. and for the improvement of vari
Gus other streets in that vicinity, has
been let to +. Ii. Lemon & Co. at a con-
tract price of 500, $50, the work to be
completed July /, 1888. The payment
of this sum is to be divided into three
equal annual installmentS, the first of
which is to be paid July l, 1889, the con-
tractors to receive interest at the rate of
per cent from the time of the compile
ton of the work until the full payment
is made.
The fireman's ball at the new central
fire station, corner of Third and Myrtle,
last evening, was largely attended and
was fine success financially and every
other way. The new quarters were
tastefully decorated and everybody in
attendance had good time. Supper
was served at the Elliott house. The
department takes formal possession of
its building to-day.
Capt. W. q. Bronson. member of the
school hoard from the Third ward, has
resigned his position and will be sue
ceeded by Z. q. Butts, who has been
selected to fill the vacancy. Judge
Butts is an old citizen and one well ac-
quainted with the needs of the public
schools. The appointment is giving
general satisfaction.
Charles Anderson, the defaulting
travelling salesman of j. A. Tanner, was
arraigned yesterday morning in the
municipal court and waived eXamina-
ton. He was held in the sum of $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. In default of bail he was taken
to the county Jail and turned over to
Sheriff HolcOmb.
The remains of Philip Morning, the
young blacksmith who died at the st.
Paul house Tuesday, was shipped to-
day by American express to his friends
at QuinO, Canada, as requested by them
by telegraph.
Owing to sickness in his family, the
lecture to have been given at the Y. NJ.
c. a. rooms last evening by Rev. w. Il.
Albright has been postponed.
The Shattuck School FairbaulO ca
diets from this city, some eight or ten in
number, are expected to arrive to-day
to spend the holidays.
The young ladies attending st.
Mary's school at Fairbault, who reside
in this city, have returned for their holi-
day vacation.
The ladies of Ascension parish will
meet at the residence of Mrs. ii. NJ.
Tarinus at 2 p. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S651, 141.77.
Monday will be observed as legal holiday
by the city banks.
Over 10000 packages were mailed at the
Minneapolis postotfice yesterday.
Rose Goodwin and Rachael Myers were
sent 10 the reform school 10 get Strengthened
out
All trains coming into or passing through
Minneapolis were late yesterday on account
of drifted SNOW.
Diphtheria was reported yesterday at 23IO
Seventh street south, 1904 Sixth street south
and 1922 Seventh street south.
r. L. Berglund took out a permit yesterday
to erect three-suory stone store and fiat at
420-22 Hennepin avenue to cost $4,000.
At the meeting of the Mechanics institute
at the rooms of the real estate exchange last
night an interesting paper was presented on
Pressed Brick Machinery by P. L. Simp-
son.
r. P. Huntington wishes to return thanks
to Quinlan d King for the recovery of d val
liable overcoat which was stolen from his
place of business; also for the speedy arrest
of the thief, who was bound over 10 the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
A SWEET MESS,
The Court Did not Believe in the
Jam Story.


John Lattimer, a teamster residing
out on Marshall street. was arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday after
noon, with William Phillips, on a charge
OF stealing pail of jam valued at s.
from Hooper Il GOrham, of the Windsor
hotel. MIR. Lattimer::s wife and child
were present. Lattimer claimed that
he was removing ashes from the cellar
of the hotel when a man, whom he had
met once before at dance, came to him
and sold him the pail of jam for 80 cents.
Mi. Phillips was sworn. He said that
all he knew about the case was that he
had seen Lattimer pay man so cents
for a pail of something, he did not know
what. Mrs. l. timer was placed on the
stand, and Si.iu that man had come to
her house, told her that her husband
was in jail, and if she would give up
the jam he would not prosecute him,
whereupOn she gave him the pail of
jam. John r. Daniels, the fireman of
the hotel, who went to Lattimer' house,
said that at first Mrs. Lattimer had de-
MED having the jam, and later on adj
mitted that her husband had brought it
home. Judge MahOney at the conclusion
OF the testimony remarked that he did
not believe the story told by Mr.. Latti-
mer. Mr.. Lattimer made a plea for
mercy, and was let off with s. fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Twenty Teachers in the Pub
lie Schools Have Their
Salaries Raised.
Only Two Persons Found Who
Want to Furnish the City
With Brick.
A Pretty Jam Story in the
Municipal CouPt--Vari-
Gus Matters.
NERO" A SUCCESS.

Opening of the Grand Opera Sea.
sOn---Amusement Notes.
The opening of the American opera
season in Minneapolis last night was
accompanied by the second edition of
the storm. and the carriages that drew
up at the Grand opera were almost hid
den in the binding fall of snow. But
there were many of them, and their
brilliantly clad occupants completely
filled the house. Before the curtain rose.
and by the time the grand orchestra had
filed out and occupied half of the Or
cheStra chairs, the house presented a
beautiful picture. The proScenium boxes
were empty, but the others and the body
of the house. including the balcony,
were occupied by as fine an audi
ence as Minneapolis ever turned
out. Handsome evening dresses were
conspicuous in every quarter
and the air was redOlent of the sweet
fragrance of flowers. The National OPP
era company put Rubenstein's great
opera, Nero" on the boards and the
music and spectacle combined to make
a great success. The opera has already
been Thoroughly reviewed in the GLOBE.
and the success of st. Paul was dupli-
Gated Emma Juch received an ovation
in the second act and Helen LuddingtOn.
in her great solo, was warmly APP
plauded.
Tonight the event of the engage
ment, Faust" will be sung, with ac-
ceSSOrieS never before seen in Minneap-
oils. The sale has been very large and
packed house is expected.
The advance sale for the Bostonians
will begin this morning at O'Clock at
the managers Office. The company
will reach here on Monday and will give
a special matinee Oh that day, ERA
DiavOlo'' the bill. THE Foacher''swiil
be the bill Monday night.
The benefit to the WOman's Relief
corps of Morgan post, at the Peoples
theater, will occur tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were filed in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
James Mumford and wife to William r
Murray, IT. Johnson's subd of Its
and z. blk 81, East Side add So, 500
James Cook and wife 10 " Scott
Snyder 1t l. blk 1. Clearview add. 600
Mary E Matchan and husband TO Iienry
D Stoker. 1t 10, blk ., Jennie F
Blaisdells add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700
James A Munford and wife toWR
Murray, It's l. 2 and 5, blk 9, Duns-
moors Fourth add. ...... $3.50 !, 500
Francis Arens and wife to Theodore
klaers part of sec 6, town lis, range
.............3 600
Theodore Klaers and wife to Anna
range %. .:,:......:...::..............3,3Oo
Finnegan, part of sec 3, town 81.
Isaac u Brown to stephen D Sneli.lt7.
blk q Russelrs Fourth add. .......... 400
John Palmer and wife TO Anna Sophia
Carbon, part of lot =, blk 10, Wright's
aQQ .....................3 !, OOO
Thomas A Fisher and wife to stephen
D Smell, 1t 8, blk 2, RusselIs Fourth
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-..1,O0O
Frank H Scofield ct al. to F D Culver,
1t 1, blk l, Scofield q Knapp's add. 800
George Mason to Sarah Harrison,
Its %. %, "a and %, blk IL, Its % to
~ inclusive, Steele's Lake Harriet
PARK ............:.....:... .........7 900
John Blake anG wife TO John Z
I. Dunn, part of 1t 13, blk %, East Side
add. =. Observation-Disclosures. $50
William F Niederriter and wife to Sarah
f Harrison, 1t 1S, blk /, Crystal Lake
Park add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GEO
W W Huntington and wife to Reinert
ond add. ......,........'..... 80, 400
W W Huntington and wife to Louis
Medal, Its and D, blk "a, Rem Sec
onu ao9 .-.Z,4oo
Hohenstein. part of section 2 town
119, range "a. -. 160
Sarah Z Harrison and husband to James
Holmes, Its % etc, blk II etc,
Steele's Lake Harriet Park !, 900
Peter j Tosteyin and wife to Julia
Tostevin, part of section "a, town IL,
range 21 Observation-Disclosures. 6, 900
Augustus Latham and wife to Al
phonse A Bost, It's 4 and B, Mime
washta Park. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
st Louis Park, Land Il Improvement
Co. TO Calvin Sparrow, 1t z. blk II,
and Ii .. blk 6S, st Louis Park ...... 900
Mary G Judd to w w Price, II i. War
mock l. Laton's subd of blk Is, Gales
First add ........... ............... / 900
Thomas Remmen and wife TO Anna
Butler Thomas, 1t 8, blk l, Cornelrs
Third add observation-disclosures, 500
Frank Nitteberg TO Walter II Gould, 1t
II. blk 8. Minnetonka Center. 49,. 300
Christian Depner and wife 10 Mike
DAILY, Its 2, 8 and 4, blk Is, and 1t /.
blk II. Medicine Lake Park. .....1 900
Marcus l. Whitney and wife TO David
Peek johnson, i 5, blk 2, Maple Park
-Four unpublished deeds 6, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
NATIONALITY IN POLITICS.
4 Foreign Citizens Plea Against
1t.


To the Editor of the Globe.
Being one of your daily readers can
not refrain from writing few lines in
reply TO your political article in this
mornings edition, headed "a Case of
Wild Rice" 1t is not the political part
of it that l want to answer, but it is the
ridiculous prominence given to the race
issue that want to attack. This time
even party lines are diSregarded and
politicians are divided according to ma
tionality. John I. Peterson, an ardent
Republican, and ?. 2. SwensOn, a life
long Democrat, are put on the same side
because they both happened to be born
in one and the same European country.
] expect some one will come out next
and classify our politicians with regard
to religious belief, and there will be no
need for any political parties in the
state of Minnesota after this. The real
trouble seems to be that the native-bOrn
citizens do not like the foreign-born citi-
ZenS to be their equals. 1t is high time
to root out this old fogyiSm. If Col.
Hans MattSOn is good and representa-
tive American citizen what has that got
to do with his being born in Sweden?
If Hon. Knute Nelson is prominent
Northwestern statesman, it does not
make particle of difference to the state
of Minnesota nor to the United
States whether he was born
in Norway, China or Ireland.
I.say again, it is high time to let up on
this race question if Minnesota does not
wish to be made the laughing stock of
all her sister states. l don't think the
nationality question is brought so much
into politics in any state in the, Union as
in Minnesota. And who is to blaTe for
it? The fact is that the native-born cit
liens gave rise TO the question by re-
fusing to recognize the political equality
and fellowship of their foreign-born
brethren, and now all sides seem to be
doing their level best to keep the ridicu-
lOuS race question in the front rank of
Minnesota politics. Now |, myself, had
the misfortune, if so it be. to be born
and educated abroad, and if that is det-
rimental to my American citizenship in
Minnesota, l should like the GLOBE to
let me know. | might then emigrate
out TO Pat Donan. in Dakota, where las
yet, have seen no trouble about where
the inhabitants first saw daylight. In
closing | should like TO express desire
TO hear from other citizens on the sub
ject. {. A. TINGwOLD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Society Events Thinning Down for
the Holidays.

L. S. Weymouth and wife have gone to the
coast.
E. W. Herrick has returned from his Cali.
fOrnia trip.
Judge E. S. Jones and wife have gone East
to spend the winter.
The Women's Relief corps of the Plummer
post held a meeting at their hall on NicolIet
last evening.
The c. c. WaShburn Post, G. A. r., will
give masquerade ball at Thomas hall Fri
day evening. Dec 80.
The Crescent club will give the third of a
series of dances at Malcolms Dancing acad-
envy OH next Thursday evening.
The reception of Mayor Ames to the gradu-
ating class of the High school will take place
tonight at his residence on Portland avenue.
The reception to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby on next Thursday evening has been
postponed on account of sudden illness of
Mr.. Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Chute have left for
Washington, ID. c., where they will spend the
holidays. From there they will go South,
where they will remain during the winter.
The first annual ball of the Columbia asso-
citation. of Minneapolis will be given Friday
evening, Dec. 81. DanZ's orchestra will fur
nish choice selection of music, and pleas
ant time is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
TURNVERIN OFFICERS.

The West Minneapolis Turner So
ciety Holds Its Semi-AnnuaI
Meeting.
The following officers were elected at
the Semi-annual me citing of the West
Side Turnverin: II. Bachman, presi-
dent: F. Pouch, vice president; J. II.
Pipe, recording secretary; A. Wesen-
berg, corresponding secretary; S.
Pdaum, first assistant gymnaStic in
structor; George Rhomberg. second as
Sistant gymnaStic instructor; Fred
Heckrich, financial secretary; Charles
Harris, treasurer; Gus Adler, first
officer of the vocal department; F.
JOhaentgen, property man; William
Leeman, librarian; Paul Lubner, trus-
tee for eighteen months. Prof. q. E..
Underwater Will have charge of the
classes in calisthenicS, gymnastics and
fencing; the Saturday and Sunday
school societies are under the charge
of j. j. RhOmherg, and Prof. Emil
Reeve has charge of the vocal depart
ment. The society gives a Christmas
festival Dec. %, and will hold its an
nual ball the evening of Dec. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
BRICK WANTED.
Only Two Bids for Furnishing Two
Million Brick Presented.

Two bids for furnishing sewer brick
We're opened by ecouncil committe on
sewers yesterday afternoon. There are
10 be 100000 brick delivered Oh or be-
fore May 1, 1883, and there being only
two bids was poser for the committee.
William b. Griswold was willing to
furnish the brick for Sll per thousand.
ana G. j. Swanson would do it for Sl2.
Aid. ClOutier said he was greatly
aStOnished at the small number of bids,
ana that he considered those that were
put in much too high. as last year the
price ranged from S9.7tsto S10.25. He
diG not feel like accepting either of the
BIDS pu t in. he said, and was in favor of
rejecting both and readvertising for
new ones. Some of the members were
afraid that if these bids were rejected
there would be no brick on hand when
tley were wanted next spring. and the
city would be compelled to pay more
than they could be procured for now.
The motion to reject and readvertise
was finally carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
RAISED THE SALARIES.
The Board of Education Does the
Liberal Thing.

The following new teachers were APP
pointed at the meeting of the board of
education: Kate L. Christian, Adams,
$64O: Ida Ella, Madison, $685.; Carrie f.
Bartlett, Madison, $3.50; Margaret A.
Brown, Humboldt, $500; Sara S. Swain,
Monroe, $3.50; II. R. Huntington. Whit
tier, $500. The number of pupils en-
rolled was reported at 15.62S, against
1886 the previous year. There was
considerable discussion over the raising
of some of the salaries, but in the end
seventeen teachers received So month
more, three teachers S15 more, three
janitOrS SIS month more and four JAM
tors $40 each. The pay roll for Deem
Der, amounting to $50, 661. 0S, was passed.
The committee on finance reported that
it had been unable to negotiate $1,000
note. S. E. heller, of the Union Ma
tional bank, was given the $4,000 bonds
at u per cent discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Arranging Directors Terms.

All the meeting held yesterday after
noon in the real estate exchange there
was very slim attendance, but sufi-
cient to form quorum. The length of
time the several directors will have to
serve was finally settled upon and is
as follows: S. P. Channel, p. S. Nc
Mullen and James McMullen for the en-
suing two years: j. B. Tabor, w. A.
Barnes and E. S. Corser for three years;
A. J. BOardman, S. c. Gale and A. q.
COndit will retire from the first years
service in January and j. NJ. Bartlett,
E. B. Douglass, |. E. Seeley, I. J: Jan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

Paper knives, pocket books, card
cases, travelling toilet sets, manicure
sets, collar and cuff boxes, work boxes,
jewel boxes, gold pens and pencils, writ
ing desks, portfolios, brass, bamboo and
hardwood picture easels, glace photo
graphs on panel mounts-all late sub
jects, cabinet picture frames. Much
more Publishing Company, S7 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge Square,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Gust Eckman, charged with stealing a
coat from John Lundahl, was found
guilty and sent up for thirty days.
Charles Hit, Andrew Baxbaum,
Thomas Oleson, Charles Sanford, Matt
Herbler. Archie Douglass and John
McGuire pleaded guilty TO having been
under the influence of liquor and paid a
s. fine each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
TURKEYS for Christmas.

William Linnehan, % Washington av-
enue south, has perfected arrangements
to let each one of his friends have big,
fat turkey for Christmas-providing
they cali win it at raffiing-a feat that
the inexperienced can perform equally
as well as the adept. The rattle will
occur Saturday afternoon and evening,
and if you want a turkey, boys, call
around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Millions Involved.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-The suit of the
Bamque neutrality-suspicious. against
the New York, Boston & Montreal rail-
road trustees for $1,000, 600. was ended
to-day in the United States court. De
cision was reserved. The record in the
case covers 10000 printed pages, and the
argument has occupied three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Thursday Be fore Christmas.

Great astonishment still prevails at
the choice line of fine china, cut glass,
chandeliers and lamps exhibited by
Walrath u Cleveland, 243 Nicollet ave-
nue., who have been obliged TO engage
three extra teams to deliver goods for
the HOLIDAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

DO YOU WANT ANYTHING IN
Real tortoise shell and amber combs
and ornaments for the holidays? If you
do, call and inspect the very large as
sortment kept by Mrs. j. R. SHIRLEY. All
NicOllet avenue, who also has in the
latest and most popular styles hair
bangs of all kinds, and the largest stock
to select from in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
LOCAL MENTION.

You don't have to have your store
clothes Oh when you look at goods at
Elliot'S. One mans money is as good
as another, and everybody will receive
courteous attention if they do not want
to purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

No one pretends to meet our cut
prices on diamonds, watches and jew
elry, silverware. We shall clean it Out
at some price. Elliot.